JPG to PDF
To combine photos into one PDF, add your JPG or PNG images, put them in order and choose the page size, orientation and margins. Each image gets its own page, scaled to fit without stretching or cropping, and JPEGs are embedded without re-compression, so quality is unchanged. The PDF is built in your browser; nothing is uploaded.
Updated
How to use JPG to PDF
- 1Add your JPG or PNG images — you can select several at once.
- 2Reorder them with the arrows until the sequence is right.
- 3Choose page size, orientation and how much margin you want.
- 4Press Create PDF and download.
How it works
Each image is embedded into the PDF in its original encoding wherever possible, so a JPEG stays a JPEG and is not re-compressed. The page is then sized according to your settings and the image is scaled to fit inside the margins while keeping its aspect ratio, so nothing is stretched or cropped.
Choosing "Match image" for page size makes every page exactly the size of its image, which is the right choice for scanned receipts or screenshots. A fixed size such as A4 or Letter is better when the PDF will be printed.
The file is read into your browser's memory, changed there, and handed straight back to you. Nothing is uploaded, so there is no queue and no copy sitting on a server afterwards.
Tips and common mistakes
- Choose “Match image” for receipts and screenshots, so each page is exactly the size of its picture. Choose A4 or Letter when the PDF will be printed.
- Crop and straighten photos first with Crop Image and Rotate Image — a tidy page starts with a tidy photo.
- If the PDF must be small, shrink the photos with Compress Image before adding them. JPEGs are embedded exactly as they are, so their size carries straight into the PDF.
- Photograph documents flat, from directly above, in even daylight. The PDF can only be as readable as the photos in it.